// By default, #included at beginning of library source files // Copyright (C) 2005 Shay Green. #ifndef BLARGG_SOURCE_H #define BLARGG_SOURCE_H // If debugging is enabled, abort program if expr is false. Meant for checking // internal state and consistency. A failed assertion indicates a bug in the module. // void assert( bool expr ); #include // If debugging is enabled and expr is false, abort program. Meant for checking // caller-supplied parameters and operations that are outside the control of the // module. A failed requirement indicates a bug outside the module. // void require( bool expr ); #undef require #define require( expr ) assert((/* "unmet requirement",*/ expr )) // Like printf() except output goes to debug log file. Might be defined to do // nothing (not even evaluate its arguments). // void dprintf( const char* format, ... ); #undef dprintf #define dprintf (1) ? ((void) 0) : (void) // If enabled, evaluate expr and if false, make debug log entry with source file // and line. Meant for finding situations that should be examined further, but that // don't indicate a problem. In all cases, execution continues normally. #undef check #define check( expr ) ((void) 0) // If expr returns non-NULL error string, return it from current function, otherwise continue. #define BLARGG_RETURN_ERR( expr ) do { \ blargg_err_t blargg_return_err_ = (expr); \ if ( blargg_return_err_ ) return blargg_return_err_; \ } while ( 0 ) // If ptr is NULL, return out of memory error string. #define BLARGG_CHECK_ALLOC( ptr ) do { if ( !(ptr) ) return "Out of memory"; } while ( 0 ) // Avoid any macros which evaluate their arguments multiple times #undef min #undef max // using const references generates crappy code, and I am currenly only using these // for built-in types, so they take arguments by value template inline T min( T x, T y ) { if ( x < y ) return x; return y; } template inline T max( T x, T y ) { if ( x < y ) return y; return x; } #endif